Scroll down for photo portfolio.

For most of my life, I’ve moonlit as a photographer—because apparently, singing opera wasn’t quite niche enough. In college, somewhere between surviving endless rehearsals and 8am German diction classes, I found myself behind the camera, stalking my actor and singer friends for the perfect shot—on stage, off stage, and everywhere in between. What started as a creative escape from the stress of music school morphed into a surprisingly useful side hustle: providing headshots for fellow artists who, like me, were broke but ambitious.

My photography style leans into the subtle magic of capturing what’s just beneath the surface—patterns, textures, the push and pull between sharp and soft focus—always aiming to catch that spark of energy or quiet confidence in every shot. It’s less about forced smiles and more about catching someone mid-thought, when they forget they’re posing. I get the best shots from my clients when they’re laughing or thinking about the snack they’ll treat themselves to after the shoot.

As both an artist and a musician, I get it. Standing in front of a camera can feel about as comfortable as your relatives forcing you to sing Ave Maria at your cousin’s wedding. My job is to make it less awkward, more collaborative, and dare I say, even fun. I also understand the not-so-glamorous reality of an artist’s budget, so I offer sliding scale pricing—because no one should have to choose between new headshots and next month’s groceries.

I also love photographing families. I love the kind of photos that feel like real-life memories, not stiff, awkward poses. My goal is to capture the in-between moments: the belly laughs, the messy hair, the dirty feet, the sideways glances—those little flashes of personality that make each kid and family unique. No forced smiles, no "say cheese"—just honest, fun, and beautifully imperfect moments frozen in time.

Oh, and if you’re not an artist but still need help crafting a sharp online presence and professional photos that don’t scream “I took this in my bathroom mirror with portrait mode on my iPhone”—I’m here for that too. Let’s talk.